Filter & Sort
Filter
SORT BY DATE
Order

FAFSA Chaos Had Bigger Impact on Minority Students

The botched rollout of the new Free Application for Federal Student Aid disproportionately affected low-income Black and Latino students, according...

Independent Review of Northwestern Athletics Finds Positives, Room for Improvement

Northwestern University released an independent report on athletics accountability and culture Thursday, which reviewed “the processes and accountability mechanisms in...

Embattled Rutgers Board Member Removed by Judge

Embattled Rutgers University Board of Governors member William Tambussi has been removed by a judge’s order less than two weeks...
Adult male teacher teaching student during a class at computer lab

Survey: How Are Profs, Staff Using AI?

As artificial intelligence becomes more integrated into teaching and learning, college instructors and student success professionals share how they’re using generative AI.

Scholars Blast NYU Abu Dhabi ‘Crackdown’ on Palestinian Support

University officials say students and staff are not “immune” from local laws, but academics say the institution should do more to protect learners.

People walk up a sidewalk next to a brick building

FAFSA Fiasco Forces Cuts at Small Colleges

Many small private colleges are surviving quarter to quarter, narrowly avoiding sweeping budget cuts. The bungled FAFSA rollout pushed some over the edge.

Man reading law book

Law School Accreditor Rewriting Diversity and Inclusion Standard

A group of Republican attorneys general says the revised standard would violate the Supreme Court’s ban on race-conscious admissions. Critics say the AGs are “willfully misinterpreting the law.”

The University of Arizona campus appears ripped in two, with images of the Department of Education, a phone with the UA logo, a red arrow pointing down and money in the center of the rip.

University of Arizona’s Controversial UAGC Consolidation Moves Forward

The university touts absorbing the online campus as a financial win, but dipping enrollment and millions in debt have experts doubtful.